Would this model handle a shower, washer, and a sink? It is for a tiny house I am building.I will have water pressure of 30+ psi from the city system.
16456
If you wanted to run all 3 at the same time off this unit it probably won't work, but if you understand your constraints and only operate 1 at a time you shouldn't have a problem. It may take you a few days to tune in your settings, so be prepared for that. Once you establish your settings you will be golden.
16457
I live in a tiny house, which is where I installed this heater! Yes, it can do a shower and (2) sinks. As for a washer, I can't help.
16458
This Model only increases the temperature about 35 degrees over the incoming water temperature. This model would not handle the three at the same time, It'd handle 2, with a loss of about 5 degrees in my experience, which is nothing but if you water is cold from the city, it might not work during the winter time. if you live in a warm state, this would do for a tiny house, but if you live in a state with cold winters, go with a bigger model. no Eccotemp
16459
I think it could handle the shower and sink but not all 3. But it may, we are not using it for that much demand
16460
It will handle a shower and sink, don't have a washer hooked up to it. I think as long as you didn't run washer and shower at same time, it would be fine
16461
yes mine handles my dishwasher, sink, shower, washing machine. make sure you don't have hard water, hard water plugs them up in a few months
587610
It depends on your application. For a normal "get rid of rain or washtub water" residential application, a third to half a horsepower is generally plenty. A half horsepower unit will generally handle more water if you have a very leaky basement. (You should check the flow capacity (Gallons per minute) and compare). Counter-intuitively, I've been told buying too much pump, like 3/4 or 1 HP for this type of application is a bad idea. I don't recall precisely why, but I think it could damage the pump. Plus the bigger pumps get more expensive. I'd recommend you either read several plumbing sites, or consult with a plumer and/or local plumbing supply company (or two) that you trust. They may well need to understand your precise application to give good answer. Also, if you're moving out sewage, sludge, etc. instead of just water, there are different kinds of pumps and again -- seeking advice from an expert is a good idea.
1708437
A little more than 4 psi. It is rated to lift water 9.8 feet which equates to 4.24 psi. You won't be able to use this particular pump for a shower.
1803015
Works good at my house and water pressure is low generally here. This unit has better pressure than the other shower in my house
209861
Yes - that's what I used mine for. I put it on a timer so it only runs during waking hours. My water pressure is slightly below 70 psi and there are no problems.
2206974
I guess that would depend on your water pressure, but at our house it is VERY forceful. Really love this little gadget!!!
1265638
I think it would work but the water pressure may not be as strong as you would like it to be.
1227172
Yes, I've got a 2700psi washer and it does fine. Hold on tight when you've got extended, it'll give the pole a pretty good push.
117982
I run two inline for my shower in Seattle and it works great. I don't believe one would do the job though, unless you lived somewhere very warm. One is more for providing heated tap water. Washing hands, brushing teeth etc, but not shower volume.
963793
I have had this model for about 3 months and my pressure is high ( I do have a water pressure reducing valve in my line), my sink is standard depth and I do get splashing when the water is turned on. I do think it would work with low pressure.
2193600
I believe my pressure washer is a 3100 psi and it works great with this hose.
547271
That will depend on what you consider acceptable volume and pressure. It certainly would suffice if I were the washer, with bucket, sponge and brush, as all I want from it is a rinse and a bucket-fill. However, if you really want 10GPM, you'll have to go to a very large hose - and have the water system to back it up. It WILL handle normal household pressure, but I'd not leave it pressurized other than when you're using it.
1837860
Unless you have unusually high water pressure, I believe this product would be just fine for most residential water pressures and applications. Considering your extra pressure, you may want to apply 3 wraps of teflon tape to the threaded connections with the furnished rubber washers. Afterwards, check for leaks and you may need to tighten the connection slightly to stop any leaks, as I did. Be carefully not to cross-thread or overtighten any plastic connections, if any.
774469
That's not the type of valve you use with a washing maching. I doubt it would have enough pressure. I think it's a 2lb spring inside.
1430214
I have been impressed with the water pressure. I was worried when I first got them because the plastic hoses inside were kinked and small. I actually bought and installed two towers in the same shower and both have plenty of pressure when they are on at the same time. My home is plumbed with 1/2 inch copper lines and has a pressure reducer at the main line as required by code. Do not use the measurements from the online instructions to install the tower because they are incorrect. Use actual measurements from the tower before beginning plumbing installation and drilling holes in the tile.
1692875
I would suggest consulting a plumber. I have had two Titans in the past 14 year and both have worked well for the entire townhouse. Its only "shortfall" is the temperature drop-off if a second faucet is opened simultaneously. Here in South Florida the base water temperature is high enough that a "cold shower" is not cold by most standards.
867309
Don't think it can do the job of a true pressure washer. I've had a nozzle in the past with a very small (non-adjustable) water outlet that did a pretty fair job. This one is not it, but very good for adjustable nozzle.